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August 3, 2007 at 11:21 AM #9695August 3, 2007 at 12:23 PM #69952BugsParticipant
I recall a time, not so long ago, when $500k could readily buy a reasonable house in La Jolla. Now it’s barely enough for a 50-year old house in El Cajon.
August 3, 2007 at 12:23 PM #70027BugsParticipantI recall a time, not so long ago, when $500k could readily buy a reasonable house in La Jolla. Now it’s barely enough for a 50-year old house in El Cajon.
August 3, 2007 at 2:50 PM #70050beanmaestroParticipantOkay, but after the dust settles, and the surviving lenders rinse off, don’t you expect that there will be secondary demand for jumbo loans that are otherwise conforming?
In the short term, everyone is covering their head, but in the mid-to-long term, the secondary market should be competing for a prime jumbo loan with full docs and 20% down. And so the jumbo loans should reach a happy medium, no?
August 3, 2007 at 2:50 PM #70126beanmaestroParticipantOkay, but after the dust settles, and the surviving lenders rinse off, don’t you expect that there will be secondary demand for jumbo loans that are otherwise conforming?
In the short term, everyone is covering their head, but in the mid-to-long term, the secondary market should be competing for a prime jumbo loan with full docs and 20% down. And so the jumbo loans should reach a happy medium, no?
August 3, 2007 at 3:02 PM #70054ArrayaParticipantbean,
I agree, there has been a serious disconnect from common sense in the lending industry for a long time and now it seems to be over correcting in the opposite direction leaving many quailified borrowers in the dust.
As you stated in the long term they should find a comfortable medium…IMO
August 3, 2007 at 3:02 PM #70130ArrayaParticipantbean,
I agree, there has been a serious disconnect from common sense in the lending industry for a long time and now it seems to be over correcting in the opposite direction leaving many quailified borrowers in the dust.
As you stated in the long term they should find a comfortable medium…IMO
August 3, 2007 at 3:31 PM #70132bsrsharmaParticipantBugs,
Don’t despair, those times will be back. Without non-conforming mortgages, homes will become shelters rather than “investment properties”. Your $500K will buy a lot again.
August 3, 2007 at 3:31 PM #70056bsrsharmaParticipantBugs,
Don’t despair, those times will be back. Without non-conforming mortgages, homes will become shelters rather than “investment properties”. Your $500K will buy a lot again.
August 3, 2007 at 3:51 PM #70060fromnjParticipantI am not sure what is right, but it is sure that the rate is getting up…
I chose the highest rate from the quote retruned from the query.
selected 30 year fixed
http://www.amerisave.comLoan Purpose: Purchase
Property Use: HOME
Property Type: SINGLE
State: CA
Purchase Price: $625,000.00Combined Loans
Total Loan Amount: $500,000.00
Blended Rate: 7.217%
Blended APR: 7.217%1st Mortgage Loan
Loan Amount: $416,250.00
Interest Rate: 7.125%
APR: 7.125%
Product: 30 Year Fixed2nd Mortgage Loan
Loan Amount: $83,750.00
Interest Rate: 7.675%
APR: 7.675%
Product: 15 Year BalloonAugust 3, 2007 at 3:51 PM #70136fromnjParticipantI am not sure what is right, but it is sure that the rate is getting up…
I chose the highest rate from the quote retruned from the query.
selected 30 year fixed
http://www.amerisave.comLoan Purpose: Purchase
Property Use: HOME
Property Type: SINGLE
State: CA
Purchase Price: $625,000.00Combined Loans
Total Loan Amount: $500,000.00
Blended Rate: 7.217%
Blended APR: 7.217%1st Mortgage Loan
Loan Amount: $416,250.00
Interest Rate: 7.125%
APR: 7.125%
Product: 30 Year Fixed2nd Mortgage Loan
Loan Amount: $83,750.00
Interest Rate: 7.675%
APR: 7.675%
Product: 15 Year BalloonAugust 4, 2007 at 10:46 PM #70383HLSParticipantThe questions that are asked on most of these websites are usually just a few basics, and you are purposely MISquoted rates to get you to apply.
Once they get the application, eventually you find out that you don’t qualify for what you think, but they got the lead, and some people stay with them. Sometimes you don’t find out the rate until after you have paid for an appraisal. It borders on fraud IMO.
Without the answers to about 20 questions, it’s not possible to give someone an accurate quote, and even with the answers, it can still be difficult.
The conditions to get loans funded many times are frustrating. Up to the underwriter.
By the way, If you know that you want a 30 year loan, why would you even want a no cost loan ? Worst thing that you could probably do.
Of the OP quotes, BB&T’s are obviously the most misleading.
I don’t believe that rate exists today for a “no cost” jumbo loan, or even close, nor do I believe that Wells would offer 6.875 the previous day.I’m NOT saying that I don’t believe that is what you saw. I’m saying that I don’t believe they would fund the loan.
Even if they locked it, it prob wouldn’t get approved.
Just my 2c.August 4, 2007 at 10:46 PM #70460HLSParticipantThe questions that are asked on most of these websites are usually just a few basics, and you are purposely MISquoted rates to get you to apply.
Once they get the application, eventually you find out that you don’t qualify for what you think, but they got the lead, and some people stay with them. Sometimes you don’t find out the rate until after you have paid for an appraisal. It borders on fraud IMO.
Without the answers to about 20 questions, it’s not possible to give someone an accurate quote, and even with the answers, it can still be difficult.
The conditions to get loans funded many times are frustrating. Up to the underwriter.
By the way, If you know that you want a 30 year loan, why would you even want a no cost loan ? Worst thing that you could probably do.
Of the OP quotes, BB&T’s are obviously the most misleading.
I don’t believe that rate exists today for a “no cost” jumbo loan, or even close, nor do I believe that Wells would offer 6.875 the previous day.I’m NOT saying that I don’t believe that is what you saw. I’m saying that I don’t believe they would fund the loan.
Even if they locked it, it prob wouldn’t get approved.
Just my 2c.August 5, 2007 at 9:04 PM #70670fromnjParticipantThanks HLS
My wife looked up the rate from our main bank [Affinity credit union] for 30 year fixed for 500K last night. It was about 6.875% (60 day lock-in) with about $3700 fees or 6.910% APR. As you mentioned, we may not get this rate, but at least we could know the ball park. We used this bank once before and we may use this bank again if we cannot find the better one.
As you mentioned again, it may not be wise to use builder’s mortgage company, but we will check.
August 5, 2007 at 9:04 PM #70790fromnjParticipantThanks HLS
My wife looked up the rate from our main bank [Affinity credit union] for 30 year fixed for 500K last night. It was about 6.875% (60 day lock-in) with about $3700 fees or 6.910% APR. As you mentioned, we may not get this rate, but at least we could know the ball park. We used this bank once before and we may use this bank again if we cannot find the better one.
As you mentioned again, it may not be wise to use builder’s mortgage company, but we will check.
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